In the latest ARITA Journal, and off the back of being part of the panel on all things DOCAs at the NSW/ACT ARITA Conference, Principal Andrew Blundell provides his thoughts around a recent case study the team was involved with that was a bit outside the ordinary and demonstrates the flexibility available in the voluntary administration/deed of company arrangement process.
Recent Articles
John Melluish, CEO of ARITA, joins The Cut to unpack the current state of Australia’s insolvency landscape. From his early experience during the insolvency cycles of the 1980s to now leading the industry’s peak body, John shares perspectives on how the profession has evolved — and where it is heading.
John Melluish, CEO of ARITA, joins The Cut to unpack the current state of Australia’s insolvency landscape. From his early experience during the insolvency cycles of the 1980s to now leading the industry’s peak body, John shares perspectives on how the profession has evolved — and where it is heading.
Sydney, 6 April 2026: Cathro & Partners has today announced the launch of its forensic accounting practice, bringing independent, objective and evidence based financial analysis to complex disputes, investigations and contentious matters. The new practice will combine deep technical accounting expertise with commercial insight to investigate irregularities, quantify loss and
Sydney, 6 April 2026: Cathro & Partners has today announced the launch of its forensic accounting practice, bringing independent, objective and evidence based financial analysis to complex disputes, investigations and contentious matters. The new practice will combine deep technical accounting expertise with commercial insight to investigate irregularities, quantify loss and
Construction insolvencies now represent one of the largest shares of corporate failures in Australia. While the triggers vary, the underlying pattern is often remarkably consistent: tight margins, poorly defined scope, delayed payments, disputed variations and contractors effectively funding projects from their own balance sheets. In this episode of The Cut,
Construction insolvencies now represent one of the largest shares of corporate failures in Australia. While the triggers vary, the underlying pattern is often remarkably consistent: tight margins, poorly defined scope, delayed payments, disputed variations and contractors effectively funding projects from their own balance sheets. In this episode of The Cut,
